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extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and in truly not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of it. if you nothing and you've got no opportunity. to start to construct your own little currency. no longer be bit gives don't want to be gangstas in a lot of. they don't want that it will go time a kid came b. we can see. you just made the boat as i was and i hope i was in the hood. thirty round clip. but i said. i don't want to die i just really do not want to die young young. right from the same. first trip. and i think picture. on our reporters with. an instrument. to be in the know. look on clay. if you're thinking about an alcoholic drink associated with russell it's probably not going to be one that springs into your head but they've been making it here on the black sea coast for more than two thousand kids and there's an industry which really can compete with the best the rest of the w
extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and in truly not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of it. if you nothing and you've got no opportunity. to start to construct your own little currency. no longer be bit gives don't want to be gangstas in a lot of. they don't want that it will...
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Sep 3, 2013
09/13
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. >> how did you find the environment different from germany? in terms of doing stories, reporting, is it easy to find topics in taiwan, or is it easier back home? what are some of the topics you have been reporting from taiwan? >> the range of topics i'm covering is quite wide. i can't afford to be a specialist yet. i have to be a generalist. a lot of times, it is connected to politics and elections. then it can also be about culture. it is so unique and interesting that it will interest german audiences. it can also be about, what are germans doing in taiwan? that is interesting for german audiences, seeing what some of us are doing here. at the beginning, it was easy for me to find topics because i stepped off the plane and i was in the middle of the presidential election campaign. in 2008, because the beijing olympics were coming up, and in china you had some trouble. the german media were interested in this. i could do a few reports from the ground describing the very passionate atmosphere in the election campaign. it was pretty different f
. >> how did you find the environment different from germany? in terms of doing stories, reporting, is it easy to find topics in taiwan, or is it easier back home? what are some of the topics you have been reporting from taiwan? >> the range of topics i'm covering is quite wide. i can't afford to be a specialist yet. i have to be a generalist. a lot of times, it is connected to politics and elections. then it can also be about culture. it is so unique and interesting that it will...
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extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and it's really not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of that. will go to the future and this means show will in the fall it's technology keeping the most cool metro rolling new modeling in things that makes me weighs in the oil industry and a dream team of robots who places too dangerous for humans. to need unfold the latest news and innovation is here and said no. we've got the future covered. if you. got no opportunity. to start to construct your own. olympian bit. don't want to meet gangstas you don't want to be drug dealers they don't want to blow a window of time with the king came be we can see. you just made so much as i was and i hope i was in the hood. thirty round clip. but i said. i don't want to die i just really do not want to die young young. if you're thinking about an alcoholic drink associated with russia it's probably not going
extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and it's really not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of that. will go to the future and this means show will in the fall it's technology keeping the most cool metro rolling new modeling in things that makes me weighs in the oil industry and a...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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CNNW
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when america is absent, especially from unstable environments, there are consequences. extremism takes root, our interests suffer and our security at home is threatened. that's why chris stevens went to benghazi in the first place. i asked him to go. during the beginning of the revolution against gadhafi, we needed somebody in benghazi who could begin to build bridges with the insurgents and to begin to demonstrate that america would stand against gadhafi. nobody knew the dangers or the opportunities better than chris. first during the revolution, then during the transition. a weak libyan government, marauding militias, even terrorist groups, a bomb exploded in the parking lot of his hotel, he never wavered, he never asked to come home, he never said let's shut it down, quit and go somewhere else. because he understood it was critical for america to be represented in that place, at that pivotal time. so, mr. chairman, we do have to work harder and better to balance the risks and the opportunities. our men and women who serve overseas understand that we do accept a level
when america is absent, especially from unstable environments, there are consequences. extremism takes root, our interests suffer and our security at home is threatened. that's why chris stevens went to benghazi in the first place. i asked him to go. during the beginning of the revolution against gadhafi, we needed somebody in benghazi who could begin to build bridges with the insurgents and to begin to demonstrate that america would stand against gadhafi. nobody knew the dangers or the...
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environment i can say that feminine form to me with when the song is actually we change every year for the rest of the topless protest is getting outdated now that those. we need something new because the rights of men and we need new goals and objectives with said is that we need to question the. way out free to start shooting at anyone but as i do i think we'll come to a great joy revolution i mean female revolution is unavoidable good revolution without violence even more so in a patriarchal world it can't happen was our women being violent we want to see you all over you. know. i point out it's. like a little bit of it. was . i. i. will go into the future on this one show feeling about the technology keeping the moscow metro rolling new modeling said they said makes me weighs in the oil industry and the dream team of robots to places too dangerous for humans. to ninefold the latest news and innovations here and said no she objects here. we've got the future covered. the olympic torch is on its epic journey to structure. one hundred twenty three days. through two thousand nine hundr
environment i can say that feminine form to me with when the song is actually we change every year for the rest of the topless protest is getting outdated now that those. we need something new because the rights of men and we need new goals and objectives with said is that we need to question the. way out free to start shooting at anyone but as i do i think we'll come to a great joy revolution i mean female revolution is unavoidable good revolution without violence even more so in a patriarchal...
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extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and in truly not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of. the big going barbarians are at the game they have been at the feet of the american soul dollar reservists something their bread and circus pushing political clout sirens mocking the ground regulators and party officials in the payment system which they can't jump up. yes when we say come talk. ok while. what you want to. get out of. that was. good call. so i. said. to make sure that you know she put him in the soup was a bit but that's what he did. i meant you didn't write pulling out the magic and then yet. the law yet you up. only show that we founded this movement as a response to feminists actions. i decided to infiltrate the group to be in a position to construct what femen suggested. the tools and infiltration. it was necessary for us to get insight into how you might end up with such
extremely wary of bitcoin and that's one of the reasons why i caution people this is a very high risk environment and in truly not ready yet for for your average everyday investor to trust their savings to it and in any way anybody who puts money into the system now should expect that they could lose all of. the big going barbarians are at the game they have been at the feet of the american soul dollar reservists something their bread and circus pushing political clout sirens mocking the ground...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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i grew up in many an environment -- in an environment where we did tend to look to the west for support or help, but i have a lot of friends who grew up on the other side of the divide who don't see the u.s. the way my friends or my family do. but inevitably, america's a superpower, and it comes with sharp elbows sometimes and big motorcades and big fortresses as embassies. and that can be a bit grating on the local population. so it was really interesting or perhaps, um, revealing for me to be on the other side all of a sudden. it's just a totally different prism through which to look at the issue, to look at the eshoo, the to look at my own country. and i arrived, you know, i'm in the convoy, and i'm sitting there in the convoy and just a few cars ahead of me is another car in that same motorcade surrounded by security escort. this is the secretary of state, and there is jeffrey feldman, um, who is now assistant secretary of state at the state department who used to be ambassador to beirut, and it was his convoy that used to annoy people in beirut, that used to annoy me when i was stu
i grew up in many an environment -- in an environment where we did tend to look to the west for support or help, but i have a lot of friends who grew up on the other side of the divide who don't see the u.s. the way my friends or my family do. but inevitably, america's a superpower, and it comes with sharp elbows sometimes and big motorcades and big fortresses as embassies. and that can be a bit grating on the local population. so it was really interesting or perhaps, um, revealing for me to be...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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MSNBCW
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when america is absent, especially from unstable environments, there consequences. extremism takes root and our security at home is threatened. that's why chris stevens went to benghazi in the first place. i asked him to go. during the beginning of the revolution against gadhafi, we needed somebody in benghazi who could begin to build bridges with the insurgents and to begin to demonstrate that america would stand against gadhafi. nobody knew the dangers or the opportunities better than chris. first during the revolution, then during the transition. a weak libyan government and militias and terrorist groups, a bomb exploded in the parking lot of his hotel. he never wavered. he never asked to come home. he never said let's shut it down, quit, and go somewhere else. he understood it was critical for america to be represented in that place at that pivotal time. mr. chairman, we do have to work harder and better to balance the risks and the opportunities. our men and women who serve overseas understand that we do accept a level of risk to represent and protect the count
when america is absent, especially from unstable environments, there consequences. extremism takes root and our security at home is threatened. that's why chris stevens went to benghazi in the first place. i asked him to go. during the beginning of the revolution against gadhafi, we needed somebody in benghazi who could begin to build bridges with the insurgents and to begin to demonstrate that america would stand against gadhafi. nobody knew the dangers or the opportunities better than chris....
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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i grew up in an environment where we did tend to look to the west for support or help but i had a lot of friends who grew up on the other side of the divide who don't see the u.s. the way my friends or my family to. but inevitably america is a superpower and it comes with sharp elbows sometimes and big motorcades and big fortresses and embassies and that can be a bit -- so it was really interesting or perhaps revealing for me to be on the other side all of a sudden. it's totally different prism through which to look at the issue and to look at my own country. i am in the convoy and sitting there in the convoy and two cars ahead of me as another car in that same motorcades rounded by security escorts. there is a secretary of state and there is jeffrey feldman who is now the secretary of state at the state department who used to be ambassador to beirut and it was his convoy that used to a people in beirut and they used to annoy me when i was stuck at an intersection waiting for him to drive through. and i think it's always worth remembering that you have to try to look at things from ot
i grew up in an environment where we did tend to look to the west for support or help but i had a lot of friends who grew up on the other side of the divide who don't see the u.s. the way my friends or my family to. but inevitably america is a superpower and it comes with sharp elbows sometimes and big motorcades and big fortresses and embassies and that can be a bit -- so it was really interesting or perhaps revealing for me to be on the other side all of a sudden. it's totally different prism...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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do you have any concept of the number of troops it would take to create a secure environment to benghazi september 10 and 11? >> no, the number of diplomatic security personnel requested in the cables was five. there were five that night. there was a mutual understanding with the annex that had a much more armed presence because of the work they did if the region. it is very difficult to anticipate what might have been one of the rso's would served in libya said the kind of attack the compound suffered was not anticipated. we got used to preparing if car bombs and suicide bombers and things like that but this was of a different nature. we last two of our best and had one of our diplomatic security officers badly injured and he is still at wall december -- wall december -- walter reed. even the an next suffered losses that night. >> the representative from pennsylvania. >> good afternoon. in august of 2012, prior to the beach gaza attack the library of congress published a report on behalf of a division of d.o.d. called al qaeda and libya profile that outlinedback quarterback's growing pr
do you have any concept of the number of troops it would take to create a secure environment to benghazi september 10 and 11? >> no, the number of diplomatic security personnel requested in the cables was five. there were five that night. there was a mutual understanding with the annex that had a much more armed presence because of the work they did if the region. it is very difficult to anticipate what might have been one of the rso's would served in libya said the kind of attack the...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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as i said, i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. it turned out we had people getting over that wall in cairo doing damage until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy and i had to call the president of tunisia and beg him to send reinforcement. it could have been a disaster, they burned and trashed our school. i was pretty occupied about keeping our people safe, doing what needed to be done in the follow-up to benghazi. i really don't think anybody in the administration was really focused on that so much as trying to figure out what we should be doing. and you know, i wasn't involved in the talking points process. as i understand it, as i've been told, it was a typical inner agency process where staff including from the state department, all participated to try to come up with whatever was going to be made publicly available and it was an intelligence product and it's my understanding the intelligence community is working with committees to explain the whole process. >> thank you i have follow-up questions but
as i said, i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. it turned out we had people getting over that wall in cairo doing damage until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy and i had to call the president of tunisia and beg him to send reinforcement. it could have been a disaster, they burned and trashed our school. i was pretty occupied about keeping our people safe, doing what needed to be done in the follow-up to benghazi. i really don't think anybody in the...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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>> i have been very attuned to the environment in which threats are occurring, the intelligence that is available. certainly not the specific requests and decision making which rests with the security professionals. >> all right. regarding the security professionals, is there anybody now in existence in the department who is responsible for reviewing the itineraries of ambassadors in advance as to whether there is a threat to safety? >> the general answer to that is no. ambassadors are given what's called chief admission authority. ambassadors especially those we ask to go to dangerous posts are pretty independent folks. some of them might say what do you think about this or that? but most of them make their own decisions. chris stevens did not ask anyone for permission to go to benghazi. i don't think it would have crossed his mind. robert ford who served as our ambassador to syria went out on numerous occasions before we pulled him out of damascus. ryan crocker one of our very best who would be very difficult to say you can't do this even though you've decide you should do it. but
>> i have been very attuned to the environment in which threats are occurring, the intelligence that is available. certainly not the specific requests and decision making which rests with the security professionals. >> all right. regarding the security professionals, is there anybody now in existence in the department who is responsible for reviewing the itineraries of ambassadors in advance as to whether there is a threat to safety? >> the general answer to that is no....
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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a no-fly zone is a step toward a military environment, but not a full military environment. what would be your answer to that question? >> well, frankly, i think that coming in, this is, some of what, of the calculation that went into the intervention in libya was that if we intervene in libya we will have to intervene in syria because we've already done this. that's a little bit too flip, but that's one -- but personally i'd, you know, if i were in a position, i would be in favor of a no-fly zone. i think that -- so would the turks. they're saying you are repeating history over and over again. what i think is problematic is, a certain caliber weapons to opposition which we don't know exactly who they are. repeating a bad precedent. you don't want those weapons to fall into the wrong hands. what's happened to the 20,000 surface-to-air missiles that were supposedly in gadhafi -- all other answer to that, but yeah, i mean, i would think that if you're going to follow that rationale, ultimately that would make sense. safe havens. >> i would like to ask you if you give detail --
a no-fly zone is a step toward a military environment, but not a full military environment. what would be your answer to that question? >> well, frankly, i think that coming in, this is, some of what, of the calculation that went into the intervention in libya was that if we intervene in libya we will have to intervene in syria because we've already done this. that's a little bit too flip, but that's one -- but personally i'd, you know, if i were in a position, i would be in favor of a...
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Sep 22, 2013
09/13
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ALJAZAM
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aren't you concerned that in this global environment we find ourselves in with the u.s. having to be involved in so many different places around the world that the defense department being cut so indiscriminately is a problem? >> well, i guess first, i would say maybe we shouldn't be involved in so many places around the world. that's one luxury i have working at a libertarian think tank. my republican friends on capitol hill explained defense is only 25% of the budget and has to take 50% of the sequester. they think it's unfair. certainly i would agree more across the board cuts would be better or fairer, but better would be to actually craft a budget and figure out ways to phase out programs that no longer of justifiable and do it in a more intelligent way. here's the reality. we had three choices, going into the 2011 debt limit fight that gave us the budget control act which gave us sequester. the three choices were raise taxing, that's what obama wanted, do nothing, that's what people in washington wanted or take the quester. out of those three choices to me, it was
aren't you concerned that in this global environment we find ourselves in with the u.s. having to be involved in so many different places around the world that the defense department being cut so indiscriminately is a problem? >> well, i guess first, i would say maybe we shouldn't be involved in so many places around the world. that's one luxury i have working at a libertarian think tank. my republican friends on capitol hill explained defense is only 25% of the budget and has to take 50%...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN
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reports, state department reports, talking about the decreasing or the increasing threat environment in eastern libya. that was what we were trying to address with the libyans. and remember the election in july in libya brought to victory what we would consider moderate people who had a very different view of it than al qaeda or other groups. the united states has to be as effective partnering with jihaddists whether they fly a black flag or other flag. >> i clearly understand that. however this flag was pointed out to be affiliated with al qaeda, terrorists who attack and kill united states citizens from around the world. did anyone in your department below you, were they aware of this report and photos prior to and don't you think they should have brought this to your attention? >> i am well aware there were people claiming to be associated with al qaeda. that were attempting to influence militias, attempting to exercise more authority, along with a number of other groups that didn't necessarily work under that flag but had the same militant jihaddist mentality. i was certainly awa
reports, state department reports, talking about the decreasing or the increasing threat environment in eastern libya. that was what we were trying to address with the libyans. and remember the election in july in libya brought to victory what we would consider moderate people who had a very different view of it than al qaeda or other groups. the united states has to be as effective partnering with jihaddists whether they fly a black flag or other flag. >> i clearly understand that....
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May 29, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN2
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post conflict environments, and social and political research. founded in 2011, it serves a as national ngo company and political parties in the emerging democracy in the middle east and north africa. and fred we're his research focus on political reform and security issues and aaron gulf states, libya, and u.s. policy in the middle east more broadly. rereturned from libya where he has spent three week -- two weeks. and so he has very fresh information coming back from that country. and him and jakob have conducted survey studies in tunisia and egypt and also comment on the result of their work. so with that, we'll have jakob go first. >> yes, sir. >> the floor is yours. >> thank you very much. it's for getting the opportunity to speak today. i'm jakob,ly talk about sort of going back to the first elections, the post revolutionary relations in tunisia and egypt looking at the role of religion there. this is a question that has been posed by many so the picture of the islamist party. it's something sustainable. how is it tied to religion and so on
post conflict environments, and social and political research. founded in 2011, it serves a as national ngo company and political parties in the emerging democracy in the middle east and north africa. and fred we're his research focus on political reform and security issues and aaron gulf states, libya, and u.s. policy in the middle east more broadly. rereturned from libya where he has spent three week -- two weeks. and so he has very fresh information coming back from that country. and him and...
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May 29, 2013
05/13
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sort of the political development since the elections have just polarized the environment even more. and then the question is, as you suppose, what then happens to the center that we can identify among the voters, and there is sort of a danger that gradually, that people are forced to make a choice between one of the two sides because they don't have the option of going to the center. and also being on one of the side has an advantage that is a very clear position for the parties. and you also saw that in the presidential election where the two candidates that had come in the presidential election you actually had sort of center candidates. they were sort of more center candidates, so it was the two candidates that represented each extreme, the secular and the more islamist extreme that went to a second round, and sort of contributed to the polarization of the political environment in egypt. >> to address the question on intra- islamist conflict as illustrated, i think you're absolutely right. this is a real phenomenon in libya where, because, you know, islamism was kept so suppresse
sort of the political development since the elections have just polarized the environment even more. and then the question is, as you suppose, what then happens to the center that we can identify among the voters, and there is sort of a danger that gradually, that people are forced to make a choice between one of the two sides because they don't have the option of going to the center. and also being on one of the side has an advantage that is a very clear position for the parties. and you also...
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Oct 25, 2013
10/13
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KCSM
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it is the government who says that terrorist groups have been moved inside the environment and with so many links -- [talking over each other] >> it is about discussion and a way of speaking will stop it is about action. since the killing, we ask that there should be a clear policy of security against this group. never this government had a clear policy against terrorists. [talking over each other] >>, the protection of national and -- >> let's hear from someone. his opinion is that of a lot of people who live in tunisia. they feel that at some level there is some kind of connection between a leader and rising violence in the country. >> the people of the city are sad. they blame a leader for their lack of security. they also blame the prime minister. >> this coming a day after their seven police officers were killed. >> he is not belonging to any party. i think that if you're looking for reasons there, it is not productive. it is not going to end the killings. why now? >> indeed. he said something interesting here. we do not need conspiracy theories. tunisians believe that the current
it is the government who says that terrorist groups have been moved inside the environment and with so many links -- [talking over each other] >> it is about discussion and a way of speaking will stop it is about action. since the killing, we ask that there should be a clear policy of security against this group. never this government had a clear policy against terrorists. [talking over each other] >>, the protection of national and -- >> let's hear from someone. his opinion...
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home building or infrastructural services they will continue to do extremely well actually in this environment. and let's now take a look at the markets to see where we ended the week on wall street which is still actively trading this hour equities are higher in fact almost one percent higher for the nasdaq shares of mcdonald's are jumping on better than expected results over in europe shares closed in the block on friday with miners and banks pushing the indices higher two main factors there the goose that the appetite for risk positive chinese trade data and the european union leaders agreeing on a budget cut the first one of those history i should mention here in russia investors didn't see a whole lot of reasons for optimism apparently the indices ended the week's last trading session in the red roughly a third of a percent for both the r.t.s. and the my sex but the russian ruble managed to strengthen to both currencies on friday the euro was pretty much flock to the dollar russia's flagship airline araf lot this week fiercely criticized united aviation corporation for failing to produce
home building or infrastructural services they will continue to do extremely well actually in this environment. and let's now take a look at the markets to see where we ended the week on wall street which is still actively trading this hour equities are higher in fact almost one percent higher for the nasdaq shares of mcdonald's are jumping on better than expected results over in europe shares closed in the block on friday with miners and banks pushing the indices higher two main factors there...
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> they train them to find any object to any type of environment. >> on tractors -- contractors are bracing for the worst place scenarios. >> they could start fresh. now it's two more months and they wonder how they will survive and be impacted. >> the threat of spending cut has immediate impact. jonathan serrie, fox news. >> bret: look at the markets, the dow brokebe a five-day winning streak. still ahead, does slaughtering people in cyber space lead to the real thing in real life? why not enough water in lake michigan means higher prices for you an your family. ford c-max hybrid. when you're carrying a lot of weight, c-max has a nice little trait, you see, c-max helps you load your freight, with its foot-activated lift gate. but that's not all you'll see, cause c-max also beats prius v, with better mpg. say hi to the all-new 47 combined mpg c-max hybrid. >> bret: a fox news alert. moments ago, the federal aviation administration, faa grounded all boeing 787 airplanes. they said the operators must firm demonstrate the batteries are safe. the new aircraft has been plagued by a serie
. >> they train them to find any object to any type of environment. >> on tractors -- contractors are bracing for the worst place scenarios. >> they could start fresh. now it's two more months and they wonder how they will survive and be impacted. >> the threat of spending cut has immediate impact. jonathan serrie, fox news. >> bret: look at the markets, the dow brokebe a five-day winning streak. still ahead, does slaughtering people in cyber space lead to the real...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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reminder that our diplomats are in harm's way and there are in some of the same and unstable and hostile environments as our military but they do not have the same means of protecting themself. we go back and talk and i know in this committee i heard admiral mullins and ambassador pickerring saying that money was and is in the budget is important and makes a difference sadly this house of representatives has failed to do its part in addressing the challenges they face after the tragedy in benghazi. you, how, have been responsibly and accepted the recommendations of the arb and put measures in place after the september attack demonstrating you are serious about changing the status quo but again it is a two way street. congress has failed to act in a meaningful way. it is a shame on the leadership of congress for the failure to give the state department the authority to transfer already propose rated funds, money that you already have, toward funds to bomb stepping security for our diplomats to give you that discretion. shame on the house of representatives for failing to adequately fund the administra
reminder that our diplomats are in harm's way and there are in some of the same and unstable and hostile environments as our military but they do not have the same means of protecting themself. we go back and talk and i know in this committee i heard admiral mullins and ambassador pickerring saying that money was and is in the budget is important and makes a difference sadly this house of representatives has failed to do its part in addressing the challenges they face after the tragedy in...
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Jul 26, 2013
07/13
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KRCB
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it is good for the environment. >> one inventor has come up with a way to make icicles even more eco-friendly, by using recycled cardboard. >> whenever he rides his sky blue bicycle around tel aviv's old port, people quickly gather around. his bicycle does not just look unusual, it really is different. it goes under the -- unassuming name of autotype number seven, and it is made of recycled cardboard, plastic, and rubber. >> the whole idea of these bikes are to take garbage that exists everywhere that right now most places have nothing to do with it, which is standard honeycomb cardboard, 90% of these bikes and plastic bottles and rubber, and to build products out of it. the first product we build was a bicycle because it is the most complicated one. >> israeli start up company cardboard technologies is hoping its cardboard bike will turn the market on its head, especially in developing countries. the materials to make it cost only $10. the frame is made of cardboard. the petals are from recycled lasted bottles, and the rubber tires from old car tires. the company's concept -- combining busin
it is good for the environment. >> one inventor has come up with a way to make icicles even more eco-friendly, by using recycled cardboard. >> whenever he rides his sky blue bicycle around tel aviv's old port, people quickly gather around. his bicycle does not just look unusual, it really is different. it goes under the -- unassuming name of autotype number seven, and it is made of recycled cardboard, plastic, and rubber. >> the whole idea of these bikes are to take garbage...
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196
Jan 23, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
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we have been facing a rapidly changing threat environment. we have had to keep working on ways to increase pressure on al-qaeda and the other terrorist groups in the region. in the first hours and days i con feared with leaders, and then i had a series of meetings at the united nations general assembly where there was a special meeting focused. in october i flew to algeria to discuss the fight. in november i sent e deputy secretary bill burns to follow up, and in december, he co-chaired an organization we started to respond to some of these threats. the global counterterrorism forum, and a meeting of leaders working to build new democracies and security reform services. we focused on closing safe havens, cutting off finances, countering extremist ideology, and slowing new recruits, and we continue to hunt those responsibility and are determined to bring them to justice. we're used our tools to support these dmoek sis and to strengthen security forces and help provide a path away from extremism. let me underscore the importance of the united s
we have been facing a rapidly changing threat environment. we have had to keep working on ways to increase pressure on al-qaeda and the other terrorist groups in the region. in the first hours and days i con feared with leaders, and then i had a series of meetings at the united nations general assembly where there was a special meeting focused. in october i flew to algeria to discuss the fight. in november i sent e deputy secretary bill burns to follow up, and in december, he co-chaired an...
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164
Feb 7, 2013
02/13
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KQED
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the president's second-term cabinet and the issues they will face from coral davenport, energy and environment correspondent for "national journal." greg ip, u.s. economics editor for the economist and julie rovner, health policy correspondent for national public radio. you each cover different parts of this administration, different parts of the government, starting with you and with the selection today of sally jewell, carl, what are the big issues which await the new nominee or new secretary? >> so the secretary of interior is a really important position in terms of the administration's energy plan going forward. the interior department is in charge of the nation's public lands, and also offshore. so whatever happens going forward on energy development on public land, on oil and gas developments, on offshore oil development oconservation, and something that this administration has started was the first administration to do renewable energy development on public lands. the interior secretary is going to oversee all of that, and it's going to be a big piece of the vile agenda but also the eco
the president's second-term cabinet and the issues they will face from coral davenport, energy and environment correspondent for "national journal." greg ip, u.s. economics editor for the economist and julie rovner, health policy correspondent for national public radio. you each cover different parts of this administration, different parts of the government, starting with you and with the selection today of sally jewell, carl, what are the big issues which await the new nominee or new...
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Sep 16, 2013
09/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 62
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we took a straight and we want to make education, health, environment and create jobs. struck by the reality on the ground and how bad it is. i did get an apartment there and i spent two or three days. >> that is every week. >> every week. a completely different perspective as to what is happening. presentingalk about the egyptian people. actually, the reality on the ground is different. want, peoplepeople on the ground want completely different things. what is different, this time, coming to the states and sitting with the pain was is that most panelists do know what the problems are. i listen to the panelists and the answers are perfect. , solving thenomy politics, i think the issue that since mubarak is, how? how are you going to make a armal egyptian citizen feel change in their daily life. this is the heart of the issue. every political priority that you see and everyone on the ground does not have an answer as to how, with a very complete answer, how we're going to change the daily life of egyptian citizens. i have been through the muslim -- nobody knows how to do
we took a straight and we want to make education, health, environment and create jobs. struck by the reality on the ground and how bad it is. i did get an apartment there and i spent two or three days. >> that is every week. >> every week. a completely different perspective as to what is happening. presentingalk about the egyptian people. actually, the reality on the ground is different. want, peoplepeople on the ground want completely different things. what is different, this time,...
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120
Aug 7, 2013
08/13
by
LINKTV
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eye 120
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it can be used in urban environments and open terrain, as demonstrated in a recent training exercise. gulf states have been especially interested in buying the german tank. there are orders way out into the rest of this year, especially in qatar. the opposition parties are up in arms. >> there are dictatorships or even worse. saudi arabia is worse than qatar. this is a region in crisis where the arab spring has been brutally suppressed. >> the economics have defended the increase in military permits. they say that the applications are carefully considered. click there is not just one gulf states. -- >> there is not just one gulf state. very clear differentiations are made. we have to clearly decide based on the unique lyrical situation to -- political situation but everything on hold. >> the emirates are seen as important partners in the fight against terrorism. >> ailey has agreed to except 102 migrants stranded after malta refused to admit them. >> and oil tanker rescued the migrants off the coast of libya on sunday night and try to bring them to multiperiod but maltese authorities
it can be used in urban environments and open terrain, as demonstrated in a recent training exercise. gulf states have been especially interested in buying the german tank. there are orders way out into the rest of this year, especially in qatar. the opposition parties are up in arms. >> there are dictatorships or even worse. saudi arabia is worse than qatar. this is a region in crisis where the arab spring has been brutally suppressed. >> the economics have defended the increase in...
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67
Jul 17, 2013
07/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 67
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that is providing safe and secure environment for the conduct of foreign policy. early in my career, i was part of the secretary of state protective detail. i served assignment in the washington field office as chief of the security and law enforcement training division as the chief of counter intelligence investigation, and as a director of contingency operation. i managed security programs as a region nap security officer, also known as an rso in iraq, pakistan, injury reduce lum, the philippines, and egypt. to demonstrate the kept db depth of my experience i would like to highlight a few of my accomplishments. i dealt daily with the possible terrorist act that impacted the life of americans. to include the kidnapping of american mistheirs. when the united states returned to iraq i was asked to serve as the first rso and manage the volatile security environment as reestablished our diplomatic presence. most recently i was the rso in cairo, egypt, during the arab spring. it's an experience that informs my decision making as i work to ensure adequate security reso
that is providing safe and secure environment for the conduct of foreign policy. early in my career, i was part of the secretary of state protective detail. i served assignment in the washington field office as chief of the security and law enforcement training division as the chief of counter intelligence investigation, and as a director of contingency operation. i managed security programs as a region nap security officer, also known as an rso in iraq, pakistan, injury reduce lum, the...
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151
Aug 8, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 151
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it can be used in urban environments and open terrain, as demonstrated in a recent training exercise. gulf states have been especially interested in buying the german tank. there are orders way out into the rest of this year, especially in qatar. the opposition parties are up in arms. >> there are dictatorships or even worse. saudi arabia is worse than qatar. this is a region in crisis where the arab spring has been brutally suppressed. >> the economics have defended the increase in military permits. they say that the applications are carefully considered. click there is not just one gulf states. -- >> there is not just one gulf state. very clear differentiations are made. we have to clearly decide based on the unique lyrical situation to -- political situation but everything on hold. >> the emirates are seen as important partners in the fight against terrorism. >> ailey has agreed to except 102 migrants stranded after malta refused to admit them. >> and oil tanker rescued the migrants off the coast of libya on sunday night and try to bring them to multiperiod but maltese authorities
it can be used in urban environments and open terrain, as demonstrated in a recent training exercise. gulf states have been especially interested in buying the german tank. there are orders way out into the rest of this year, especially in qatar. the opposition parties are up in arms. >> there are dictatorships or even worse. saudi arabia is worse than qatar. this is a region in crisis where the arab spring has been brutally suppressed. >> the economics have defended the increase in...
104
104
Jul 25, 2013
07/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 104
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it is good for the environment. >> one inventor has come up with a way to make icicles even more eco-friendly, by using recycled cardboard. >> whenever he rides his sky blue bicycle around tel aviv's old port, people quickly gather around. his bicycle does not just look unusual, it really is different. it goes under the -- unassuming name of autotype number seven, and it is made of recycled cardboard, plastic, and rubber. >> the whole idea of these bikes are to take garbage that exists everywhere that right now most places have nothing to do with it, which is standard honeycomb cardboard, 90% of these bikes and plastic bottles and rubber, and to build products out of it. the first product we build was a bicycle because it is the most complicated one. >> israeli start up company cardboard technologies is hoping its cardboard bike will turn the market on its head, especially in developing countries. the materials to make it cost only $10. the frame is made of cardboard. the petals are from recycled lasted bottles, and the rubber tires from old car tires. the company's concept -- combining busin
it is good for the environment. >> one inventor has come up with a way to make icicles even more eco-friendly, by using recycled cardboard. >> whenever he rides his sky blue bicycle around tel aviv's old port, people quickly gather around. his bicycle does not just look unusual, it really is different. it goes under the -- unassuming name of autotype number seven, and it is made of recycled cardboard, plastic, and rubber. >> the whole idea of these bikes are to take garbage...
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99
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 99
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as i said, i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. we have people getting over that wall at the cairo, doing damage, until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy in tunis. had to make the president of tunisian descent reinforcements, which he did -- i had to beg the president of tunisia to send reinforcements. i really do not think anybody in the administration was really focused on that so much as try to figure out what we should be doing. thesn't involved with the talking points process. as i understand it, it was a typical interagency process where staff, including from the state department, participated to come up with the whatever was going to be made publicly available. it was not -- it is my understanding and the intelligence community is working with the appropriate committees to explain the whole process. >> i gather you still stand by the statement he made less than 24 hours that heavily armed militants insulted our compound. do you still stand by that? >> absolutely. >> congratulations and thank you fo
as i said, i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. we have people getting over that wall at the cairo, doing damage, until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy in tunis. had to make the president of tunisian descent reinforcements, which he did -- i had to beg the president of tunisia to send reinforcements. i really do not think anybody in the administration was really focused on that so much as try to figure out what we should be doing. thesn't involved with...
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64
Jul 26, 2013
07/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 64
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one thing you have to create an environment where outside the negotiations you are creating political space for leaders to make decisions. there is a relationship between what is happening on the ground and what happens in the negotiations. one of the mistakes we made in the past was we could treat the table as if it was something like a laboratory, completely isolated and divorced from everything that was going on around it. that simply isn't the case because political leader are going to be affected by the context in which they are operating. so it is a fact, i think, and a lesson from the past that you really do need to change the realities on the ground because that can reinforce what you are trying to do at the table. it is not a substitute for the decisions that have to be made, but it can make it easier to make those decisions. a second point. the u.s. does have to play an active role but we have to play an active role that gives the two sides a chance to explore the possibilities and then come to us and make the request to us, to make the bridging proposals. at the end of the
one thing you have to create an environment where outside the negotiations you are creating political space for leaders to make decisions. there is a relationship between what is happening on the ground and what happens in the negotiations. one of the mistakes we made in the past was we could treat the table as if it was something like a laboratory, completely isolated and divorced from everything that was going on around it. that simply isn't the case because political leader are going to be...
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89
Oct 19, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 89
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it's a threatening environment sometimes with all the discriminatory language we hear in contexts against muslims, and i would say americans generally wonder what can you do to facilitate the critical discourse, most is in combating discrimination against muslims to create space in which people can ceo press themselves. there's work being done. i was just in houston, and i met -- they came early on a saturday morning to see me, their level of commitment, 8 a.m. on a saturday morning, those in the pakistani community founded alliance for tolerance and compassion, bringing pakistanis who a shiite and sunni to counter violence and terrorism in the country and to really build a coalition around this opposition to extremism and violence, and i think the little efforts are important even though much more can be done. authenticity, i'm glad this was asked. this is a huge issue that comes up. i think now in our mind and in this era, we have a certain idea what it means to be a muslim, whether it's positive or negative stereotype, it's a stereotype nonetheless. if you're a muslim woman, you cover
it's a threatening environment sometimes with all the discriminatory language we hear in contexts against muslims, and i would say americans generally wonder what can you do to facilitate the critical discourse, most is in combating discrimination against muslims to create space in which people can ceo press themselves. there's work being done. i was just in houston, and i met -- they came early on a saturday morning to see me, their level of commitment, 8 a.m. on a saturday morning, those in...
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63
Feb 10, 2013
02/13
by
WUSA
tv
eye 63
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i mean what does this tell us more broadly about the region and the environment we're headed? >> we think about islamist parties coming to the forefront. >> morsi in egypt. >> you've seen the line of pressure between the islamist parties and liberals. but we vent spent much time thinking about is what's the line on the other side between the islamist parties and a whole series of radicals and crazies and violent extremists as call themselves as being the islamist umbrella. i think where we're seeing right now in tunisia is there will be a necessity not only to define the leftward border of who's an islamist but what's the right of the border? how that plays out? i think in tunisia we'll have a demonstration effect. it's going to have to happen in egypt and country after country. >> there's really not much the united states can do. once you sort of unchain democracy it goes into directions you may not necessarily like. what does the united states need to do for example in egypt where washington plays a role in getting rid of mubarak? >> i think washington played a ole in gettin
i mean what does this tell us more broadly about the region and the environment we're headed? >> we think about islamist parties coming to the forefront. >> morsi in egypt. >> you've seen the line of pressure between the islamist parties and liberals. but we vent spent much time thinking about is what's the line on the other side between the islamist parties and a whole series of radicals and crazies and violent extremists as call themselves as being the islamist umbrella. i...
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62
Nov 25, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 62
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you have a different environment in each country. and i agree with what the panel was saying about tunisia being one of the better hopes for democracy in the region and being along those lines. but i think the fundamental point i have as an al-qaeda guy, a guy who studies al-qaeda is they don't think in things -- about things in terms of state to state. they have regional designs. so they're basically going to try and exploit whatever or vacuums they can to push forward their agenda. and unless we are having a strong hand, i think dr. lawrence mentioned the light footprint in libya and tunisia which i agree with. unless we're having a strong hand in terms of etch sizing that, i -- emphasizing that, i think that's something that's going to be lost in terms of strategies inside north africa. >> other thoughts? yeah, dr. lawrence. >> a couple thoughts. first of all, in terms of tactics and strategy, there was a difference for a while in that for a while tunisia and libya got a pass from the worst terrorists in most ways because the succ
you have a different environment in each country. and i agree with what the panel was saying about tunisia being one of the better hopes for democracy in the region and being along those lines. but i think the fundamental point i have as an al-qaeda guy, a guy who studies al-qaeda is they don't think in things -- about things in terms of state to state. they have regional designs. so they're basically going to try and exploit whatever or vacuums they can to push forward their agenda. and unless...
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look we are going to be profitable because the companies don't care about harmful it will be to the environment but political battles of size ecologists are the most concerned with a potential threat from the shale gas programme. it could lead to a full blown strophe but whenever they speak out the pro-government media labels them as agents. usually and different camels that extract more gas from the rocks so the underground system which provides fresh drinking water is completely destroyed because water is a strategic ecological resource and when one spoil it the area becomes practically non-viable. but even in the most optimistic scenario ukraine may see its own shale gas filling its pipes only in a decade from now ecologists insists they're not against shale gas and growing support just that the potential environmental impact from its extraction needs to be researched and assessed before drilling begins they have already sent a letter to the president the question is whether those at the top will be willing to listen let's see russia. reporting from q. in ukraine. more international news and
look we are going to be profitable because the companies don't care about harmful it will be to the environment but political battles of size ecologists are the most concerned with a potential threat from the shale gas programme. it could lead to a full blown strophe but whenever they speak out the pro-government media labels them as agents. usually and different camels that extract more gas from the rocks so the underground system which provides fresh drinking water is completely destroyed...
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139
Sep 27, 2013
09/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 139
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people struggle to make a living from a harsh environment. as that environment changes, whatevetheinuit people are extry worried. the traditional way of life, hunting, fishing for seal, walrus, those are under deep threat. not only that, their settlement patterns. we hear about the perma frost melt. temperatures are warming faster than anywhere else on planet. they venture on the ice to get much of their food. that'se aug amount of concern. the government says it's doing what it can, but it's one small government among many in the world. looking forward very much to see if this could be mitigated in any way. we have to remember that climate change report says if we start mitigating today it will go on for decades, possibly longer. >> all right. thanks so much, daniel. >> that is the latest news from here in europe. back now to doha and to david. >> felicity. thank you very much, indeed. in egypt there have been protests across the country. demonstration versus been organized by the anti-coup alliance, an umbrella group of opposition parties.
people struggle to make a living from a harsh environment. as that environment changes, whatevetheinuit people are extry worried. the traditional way of life, hunting, fishing for seal, walrus, those are under deep threat. not only that, their settlement patterns. we hear about the perma frost melt. temperatures are warming faster than anywhere else on planet. they venture on the ice to get much of their food. that'se aug amount of concern. the government says it's doing what it can, but it's...
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tv
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realities on the ground here so it will be too far fetched to ask for something logical in this kind of an environment nationally there will be waste in many countries thrive on this war they make money there n.g.o.s their un people or others who are lined up and making fat salaries and while the life of afghan ordinary afghans have not changed we of course we have had some things like media and like communication and this and that but. in relation to what was available and what could have been done it's a drop in the bucket one of obama's pledges was to also in store the continuation of counter terrorism and really to allow the u.s. to pursue remnants of al qaida and other organizations is that code you think for drones what are we looking at after the withdrawal will america really leave afghanistan so to say. well mr obama mentioned that al qaeda is defeated so i don't know where what to do with the drones they will go after talks on the taliban afghan taliban which kind of targets will be the targets for drones that's something that has not explained yet but afghanistan will not be stable nor. pea
realities on the ground here so it will be too far fetched to ask for something logical in this kind of an environment nationally there will be waste in many countries thrive on this war they make money there n.g.o.s their un people or others who are lined up and making fat salaries and while the life of afghan ordinary afghans have not changed we of course we have had some things like media and like communication and this and that but. in relation to what was available and what could have been...
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realities on the ground here so it will be too farfetched to ask for something logical in this kind of an environment nationally there will be waste in many countries thrive on this war they make money there in goes there un people or others who are lined up and making fat salaries and while the life of afghan ordinary afghans have not changed we of course we have had some things like media and like communication and this and that but. in relation to what was available and what could have been done it's a drop in the bucket one of obama's pledges was to also in store the continuation of counter terrorism and really to allow the u.s. to pursue remnants of al qaida and other organizations is that code you think for drones what are we looking at after the withdrawal will america really leave afghanistan so to say. well mr obama mentioned that al qaeda is defeated so i don't know where or what to do with the drones they will go after talks on the taliban afghan taliban which kind of targets will be the targets for drones that's something that has not explained yet but afghanistan will not be stable nor.
realities on the ground here so it will be too farfetched to ask for something logical in this kind of an environment nationally there will be waste in many countries thrive on this war they make money there in goes there un people or others who are lined up and making fat salaries and while the life of afghan ordinary afghans have not changed we of course we have had some things like media and like communication and this and that but. in relation to what was available and what could have been...
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112
Dec 8, 2013
12/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 112
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it's a threatening environment sometimes with all of the discriminatory language we hear in some context against muslims. i would say if americans generally are one and what can we do to facilitate more of this critical discourse, part of it is in combating discrimination against muslims to create the space in which people can express themselves. there is some wonderful work being done. i was just in houston and i met -- they came early on a saturday morning to see me. this is their level of commitment. we were meeting at 8 a.m. on a saturday morning. some people in the pakistani community had founded the alliance for tolerance and compassion and they were bringing pakistanis who are shiites and sunnis together to counter secularism, counter violence in their countries and to try to build a coalition around this opposition view of extremism and violence. i think these little efforts that are beginning to crystallize are so important, even though much more can be done. authenticity, i think now in our minds in this area we have a certain idea of what it means to be a muslim, whether posit
it's a threatening environment sometimes with all of the discriminatory language we hear in some context against muslims. i would say if americans generally are one and what can we do to facilitate more of this critical discourse, part of it is in combating discrimination against muslims to create the space in which people can express themselves. there is some wonderful work being done. i was just in houston and i met -- they came early on a saturday morning to see me. this is their level of...
35
35
May 25, 2013
05/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 35
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with their rebalance it points toward developing capabilities and operate in that environment and in the pacific to develop to stringing existing partnerships because there are new and emerging partners available and the capability is developing will help them develop or learn said training from the much broader contested environment can something we have to do to get back to full spectrum. >> with the afghanistan airforce, what kind of presence of a planning to have? . .
with their rebalance it points toward developing capabilities and operate in that environment and in the pacific to develop to stringing existing partnerships because there are new and emerging partners available and the capability is developing will help them develop or learn said training from the much broader contested environment can something we have to do to get back to full spectrum. >> with the afghanistan airforce, what kind of presence of a planning to have? . .
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159
Jan 23, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 159
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i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. turned out we had people getting over the wall in tie row, doing damage until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy in tunis. i had to call the president of tunisia and beg him to send reinforcements which he did to finally save our embassy which could have been disasterous. they burned and trashed our school. i was pretty occupied about keeping our people safe. doing what needed to be done, in the follow-up to benghazi. i don't really think anybody in the administration was really focused on that so much as trying to figure out, you know, what we should be doing. and, you know, i wasn't involved in the talking points process. as i understand it, as i've been told. it was a typical inner agency process where staff, including from the state department, all participated to try to come up with whatever was going to be made. this is a intelligence product and it is my understanding that the intelligence community is working with appropriate committees to explain the
i have a very serious threat environment in yemen. turned out we had people getting over the wall in tie row, doing damage until we got them out. we had a serious threat against our embassy in tunis. i had to call the president of tunisia and beg him to send reinforcements which he did to finally save our embassy which could have been disasterous. they burned and trashed our school. i was pretty occupied about keeping our people safe. doing what needed to be done, in the follow-up to benghazi....
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49
Apr 29, 2013
04/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 49
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thinking in the environment where it doesn't exist. >> rose: i will leave you with this question. start with you, jared. what do you hope people reading in in this book will come away with in terms of ideas about the future or, b, some sense of stimulus to action? >> we have more visibility into the challenges that await us than any other time in history, these arely tough problems that await the next 5 billion people. you need every engineer, need every thoughtful person and you need everybody who is currently studying and interested in the world to play their role in helping figure out how we troubleshoot chance and if we do well by the next 5 billion people then we will have done well by the vast majority of future users. >> we are building this world. whether we like it or not. and often people don't understand the role they are going the play so the way you design a system, the way you think about it, the kind of information, each of us is shaping this new world. it is important to understand the good and the bad and balance it. >> rose: right. >> what i would smai is we hope
thinking in the environment where it doesn't exist. >> rose: i will leave you with this question. start with you, jared. what do you hope people reading in in this book will come away with in terms of ideas about the future or, b, some sense of stimulus to action? >> we have more visibility into the challenges that await us than any other time in history, these arely tough problems that await the next 5 billion people. you need every engineer, need every thoughtful person and you...
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71
Nov 25, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 71
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in this environment will be a while before the able to do that. i think what we came up with a lot things we can do by shifting emphasis, canfield differently, real thinks the state department to do. i believe some of them are under way for a certain extent and i'm looking for deception going and speaking to love people to find just where we are that way in the state department. finally let me wrap up and say, the limitations of this report, the limitation is obvious. there's a whole world out there. people said why didn't you cover in tunisia? i think would be great if somebody does. i'm certainly, in india now i'm finding a whole series of public diplomacy ideas that are different than a had in my report because i'm getting a totally different environment where we are working with the country that it 60-70% approval rate but very different from what we have in the region that is covered in this report. so what i'm saying is the limitations just because of time, money, effort, all that surfing but i'm hoping this will spark more reports to look a
in this environment will be a while before the able to do that. i think what we came up with a lot things we can do by shifting emphasis, canfield differently, real thinks the state department to do. i believe some of them are under way for a certain extent and i'm looking for deception going and speaking to love people to find just where we are that way in the state department. finally let me wrap up and say, the limitations of this report, the limitation is obvious. there's a whole world out...
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98
Apr 4, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
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eye 98
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guest: we are in a volatile security environment. there are many challenges to u.s. security around the world from the continuation of al qaeda and terrorism and what we're seeing in north korea and the instability in the middle east. today you have a u.s. military that remains the strongest of the most capable in the world. a key question is how much is enough to spend on defense? how do we make sure what we spend on defense goes to defend our interests, instead of wasteful business practices. very sorry to hear about your husband being laid off. we're going through a profound period of adjustment. defense spending comes under budgetary constraints that we have not seen in decades. host: how significant was the speech yesterday by chuck hagel? guest: i applaud what he said. as we contemplate getting our economic house in order, defense has to be on the table. it is 20% of the budget. we've got to anticipate a period of constrained resources for defense. we need to go after the bloat in the defense. acquisition reform, costs that are out of control. these are key are
guest: we are in a volatile security environment. there are many challenges to u.s. security around the world from the continuation of al qaeda and terrorism and what we're seeing in north korea and the instability in the middle east. today you have a u.s. military that remains the strongest of the most capable in the world. a key question is how much is enough to spend on defense? how do we make sure what we spend on defense goes to defend our interests, instead of wasteful business practices....